The Deep – review

Philip French enjoys a downbeat reconstruction of an Icelandic boating tragedy

Chronicle of a Summer

Philip French's classic DVD: Jean Rouch and Edgar Morin's experiment in cinéma vérité offers up an intriguing snapshot of 1960 Paris

Blancanieves – review

A young woman is adopted by bullfighters in this charming cross between Snow White and Carmen, writes Philip French

Play – review

A portrait of the tensions between black and white teenagers in Gothenburg leaves Philip French feeling uneasy

Les Invisibles – review

The gay rights movement in France as experienced by its (now-elderly) footsoldiers is here given a respectful account, writes Xan Brooks

The Deep – review

The mystery of an Icelandic man who survived icy seas for six hours makes for an intriguing drama, writes Peter Bradshaw

Play – review

Based on a real-life case of bullying, this film's cat-and-mouse game sparked debate in Sweden for its powerful message, writes Henry Barnes

The Wall – review

Marlen Haushofer's 60s feminist allegory is transferred to the big screen with mixed results, writes Catherine Shoard

Paradise: Faith – review

The second in Ulrich Seidl's trilogy about women seeking self-fulfilment is kinky and grimly humorous, writes Catherine Shoard